davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

that, By reason of the powers of the trustees,
their investment would be absolutely safe from
mitted by those in control of the matter that
there Is. at least. great doubt whether
the trustees have any power authority over
the stock that cannot be taken away from them
at the pleasure OF any stockholderss combina-
ton of stockholders. and the company be at
once placed on the same footing as all other
stock concerns. To remedy and cure all this,
1t IS said It don't make any difference. because
the Legislature can pass a law that will legal!ze
it, was done in the case of the Belt railroad
some years ago. But can the Legislature pass
vested rights of any stockholdera The
Legislature does not meet for year.
Is it proposed. in the face of these admitted
doubts a to the power of the trustees to protect
the stockholders from combinations and sell
outs, to go on soliciting subscriptions and re-
ouire the stockholders to pay up their stock be-
fore these questions are settled. or before the
legalizing act is passed by the Legsiatnref
When the question of the legality OF the Belt
railroad bonds raised, q halt called
and nothing more was done, and no payments
were required upon stock until after the Legis-
iature met and passed a law legaizing the
whole matter. None of the gentlemen interested
in the Belt road were willing to invest their
money to build it as long there was
any doubt of the legality of the city bondsf
The same action should be taken now
and the subscribers to the Consumers Trust
should not he asked to pay for their stock until
there is positive assurance that they have not
been induced to subscribe under false impress
sons as TO their rights, and until there Is posi-
tive assurance that the trustees have the per-
petual and unqualified right to hold and control
the stock, SO that they may not be victimized
by the large fish eating up the small Ones. as
has been often done before in Indianapolis.
When the bank breaks the large and rich de-
positor gets security AID is protected, while the
poor and small ones lose everything. When
the stock company wrecked or gobbied up 1t
is all accom- plished before the poor little stock
holders learn anything about it.
If legislation is necessary, let US wait until we
can get il; if we do not. fear that we will be
like the man who locked the stable after the
horse was stolen, ENERGY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Industrial and Trade Notes.

The Carey Cooperage Company is manufact-
uring ], 800 lard terces and 500 pork barrels per
week for Kingan s. Co.
The Indiana Manufacturing and Supply Com
pany which was organized last week, will make
thing and brick machines their specialties.
The Eagle machine-works will to-day com
mence running their machinery in their new
shops with their new $50 hore-p power engine.
Ths Jenney Electric Company is wiring the
Indianapolis Car Manufacturing Companys
works and will furnish them an electric lighting
outfit.
The Milwaukee Bottling Company, which has
been in operation for several years, has aban-
doned it's field to the local beer botting estab-
lishments.
Sinker Davis & Co. last Saturday shipped
one of their large saw-miis and engines to Nash
ville Tenn, and another OF their band saw-mlllS
goes to ST Louis to-day.
The indianapolis glue factory handles $500
barrels of glue per annum. The tanners refuse,
from which they manufacture it, comes from
tanneriss in Wisconsin and Michigan.
The manufacturers of preserves and iellies
are still pressed with orders. The Van Camp
Canning Company and tho Jennings Canning
Company are both running day and night
Laycock & Co, manufacturers of mattresses
and lounges, who were recently burned out.
rebuilding with stone foundation and brick
walls. The new building will be 80x45 feet and
three stories high.
W. 81. Wilson, foreman at the Indianapolis
glue-works, has invented a machine. to be oper
ated by steam power, for cutting glue. which
will do the work Of ten men with foot power, the
usual method of cutting glue.
Ice-dealers state that there is 20 per cent. less
of ice stored at Indianapolis now than at the
corresponding period last year, and should the
weather be mild this winter there would be but
little ice to ship to other points.
Frank Birds new stables will be ready for
eupancy about the first of December. The
building is 12S feet in length by 90 in width.
Eighty horses and the usual number Of carriages
can be cared for in the building.
Budd & Co. arc making more additions to
their cold storage houses They now have five
buildings $50 feet long by 40 feet wide. At the
present time they are packing away for spring
sale 800 pounds of poultry per day.
The Indianapolis packing houses are slaugh
terng about s, 500 hogs per day, and would do
even more business If the weather were cooler.
So far Indiana is concerned. the hog crop will
fall considerably below the usual average
Tucker & Dorsey putting MP, for tenn
porary use. q frame building 40 by Go feet. The
permanent buildings, which will replace those
burned will be built of brick, and will be one
third larger than the buildings burned ten days
ago.
The Indianapolis wheel-works an outgrowth
of the WOODBURY. -Savern wheal-works, have, in
the three years they have been in operation,
built up a very handsome business They now
give Employment over 100 men, and are ship
ping their wheels to all parts OF this country.
The G., l.. st. l. 81 c. company have just put
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Attractions at the Theaters.

This week will be largely devoted to spectacu-
lar and scenic productions at the theaters. AT
Enel,sh's tonight and to- morrow night, BARLEY
Campbslls fine play ''Clio" will be given an
elaborate production with special scenery and
effects, including the earthquake scene. a strong
cast and ballet led by Mile. Astegiani There
will be no increase in prices. The latter part of
the week the new melodrama Beacon Lights"
will be given.
The finest spectacular production that is likely
to be seen here for a long time will be that
given at the Grand on Wednesday evening and
during the remainder of the week, by Bolossy
Kiraify, of Sardou's master work Dolores"
Three carloads of scenery and effects, COM
pany of seventy-ive people, including Newton
Gotthold, Eleanor Carey and others, and two
grand ballets, 'The Wild Gypses" and
"Dresdina," led by three famous European
dancers, are the features of the production, which
has been praised elsewhere the finest ever
put on the stage by Kiralfy. The sale of seats
will begin this morning.
Col Arson Pond's stirring mill tary drama,
''Her Atonsment," wi II be the attraction at the
Museum all this week, with cast that includes
Gussie DeForrest. Jean Delmar. of this city, and
others, and special scenery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Pettis, Bassett&Co.
HOTEL WATERS ON A STRIKE.
The Dining Room Employees Of the New Deni-
son Quit Work at the Dinner Hour.

At the New Denison Hotel, yesterday, just
dinner was about to be served, the walters asked
George L. Taylor, the manager, TO come to the
dining room Everything in readiness for
the guests, but the walters wanted difference
between them and the head waiter, Christy, set
tied before they would consent to serve at the
table. They told Mr.. Taylor that the head
waiter had fit to change them
from one table to another as often as he thought
proper. 1t was also stated that his exactions
were unbearable and unjust. especially in regard
to broken dishes. They wanted him discharged,
and IL this was not done they would quit the
New Depison service at once. Mr.. Taylor
promptly told them that the man would stay,
and that if any of their number wished to re-
main it must be with the distinct under
standing that they will submit to his
orders. The eighteen twenty servitors
walked out of the dining room. and directly
afterwards left the hotel. With the assistance
of two or three bell boys. chambermaids. and
Mr.. Taylors two sons. the dinner passed off
without any erurnbling the part of the
guests They were satisfactorily served Clerk
Browning ard Mr.. Taylor divided the response
bilitY of seating the guests and directing the
walters. At supper the service was much i'm
proved and the propretors say they will have
new force of walters to day. and that everything
VIII be as if no strike had occurred
Mr. MaPtindale said the trouble arose through
two or three discontinued walters who had been
removed from tables where the tips were valua-
bic, and that the changing around in order to
make the service effective did not meet the
wishes of any except those who now and then
got a chance at the tips. As all belonged to the
Hotel Brotherhood. when one complained all
complained. Mr.. Taylor gave additional
cause for the strike in the head-waiter Christy.
holding the careless to strict account for all
he dishes they broke: The walters say that
Christy was too rigid in his management to suit
hem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
tn Rri1dera.

HATS! The best and cheapest hats at
Seaton's Hat Store. 25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
A Hat Pin in Her Brain.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA probably fatal acct
dent occurred to Mrs. Mcpherson, of the
Chelsea Hotel. this morning. in Maceys dry
goods store She was purchasing some articles
when she was overcome by a fit OF faintness and
fell from a counter stool to the floor. The at
tendants promptly carried her into the ladies'
reception room and tried to revive her. but
without success. A small stream of blood was
remove her hat to battle the wound, when they
discovered that the hat pin IL her bonnet had
been forced through her skull and into her
brain.
An ambulance summoned and she was
conveyed to the New York Hospital where the
physicians declared she would die. Mrs. Nc
exceedingly pretty. She will leave five children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Personal Mention.

Senator Harrison has returned from the East.
Rev. j. A. Rondthaler. pastor of Tabernacle
Church, has been i'll for a day or two, and last
evening was unable TO preach.
DR.. S. D. Jones, OF this city, died at Funiak
Springs, Fla. yesterday morning. It is expect
ed that his remains will arrive here some time
tomorrow.
Superintendent Travis has been presented
with an elegant gold headed cane by the heirs of
the late Berner Reynolds, of Johnson county.
Mr.. Reynolds recently died suddenly in Texas,
and Mr.. Travis had the remains shipped back to
the relatives. The presented in ap-
probation of the services he rendered the family
of the deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
(L(]AKS

We doubt if there is as large
a stock of these garments in
this market as we have. At
any rate we know we have
met all demands, and that the
demands have been large.
There are Seals, for in
stance. They are consider
ably costlier than they were
last year, as we informed our
friends at the time that they
would be, yet we have sold
more Of them than ever. In
these and all other styles of
Wraps we are having fresh
arrivals all the time to take
the place of clearances. In
Misses and Children's Wraps
we have made vast provision,
so that in the matter of Cloaks
you will be at a disadvantage
if you do not see the stock of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

SEE display in YIN. L. Elders widows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

LECTURE By REV. F. H. GAvISK. on Catholics
and American Independence" Masonic Hall, even
ing.
MEETING OF METHODIST MINISTERS. Merd-
isn-street Church, 10 o'clock A. NJ.
EXHIBIT OF ETCHINGS, by Indianapolis Art Asso-
citation, No. "a II East Washington street, morning,
afternoon and evening
ENGLISHS OPERA-HOUSE-"C1io evening.
THE MUSEUM-"Her Atonement," afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

The Protection of Gas-Tru Subscribers.
TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journai
After nearly five thousand persons have sub
scribed for stock in the Consumers Trust Com
pany, upon repeated representations and assur-
ances that they could not lose anything, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

TO Builders.
We would advise those building intending
to do to cali and see our full-size model
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds They are better in
every way than the han ging blinds, and cheaper;
can be put in old houses as well 1t
won't cost you anything to come and examine
them. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE. Agents.
80 South Meridian Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

VIII the Murderers Take Notice?
New York Tribune
America is not an apprentice shop for the
devils trade Of murder.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09
Fashion Notes.

White wells are to be stylish with
summer bonnets.
Red and white will be stylish in
WOODEN costumes this summer.
Russian nets make pretty costumes
for bridesmaids at this season.
Muslin parasols are being made in
twelve pointed star Shape.
Fine large turquoises, plainly set,
are in high favor at the present time.
Striped MORE is very effective with
lace pptticoots and has plain satin al
ternating with lowered patterns.
1t is Il petty fancy and Il very gener-
al one now to have the sleeves Of differ
ent material from the waist.
Mask wells with scalloped border are
in every conceivable color, but are not
very becoming in any case.
Challis make most dainty costumes,
and for style are quite the most elegant
in their way Of am thin fabric.
Shirred silk bonnets, trimmed with
gold or silver powdered aigrcttcs, and
sprays Of white lilac in soft velvet, are
exceedingly coquettish.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09
MY SHEA YES.

The time for soil is past, and night has come,
The last and saddcst of the harvest ewes ;
Worn our with labor, long and wearlsome,
Dropping and faint the rcapers hasten home,
Each laden with his sheavcs
Last of the laborcrs, Thy feet gain,
Lord of the harvest and my spirit grlcves
That am burlencd not so much with grain
As with the hcavincss of heart and brain
Master, behold my shcavcs y
Full well know fvc more tarcs than wheat,
Brambcs and flowers, dry stalks and with
cred leaves
Wherefore blush and weep, as at Thy feet
knccl down revercntly and repeat,
Master, behold my shcavcs"
Few, light and worthless, yet their trillinG
weight,
Through all my frame weary aching
leaves;
For long | struggled with my helpless fate
And stayed and toiled till it was dark an'
late,
Yc, these are all my sheavcs
And yet gathered hope and strength anew
Forwcll know Thy patient loycpcrcciTc:
Not what did, but what strovc to do;
And though the full, ripe ears be sadly few
Thou wilt accept my shcavcs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09
Selected Dairy Hints.

Don't waste food on COWS unable to
make descent return.
The quality of the food has much to
do with the quality Of the milk.
Make your butter so good as to car
ry it clear out of competition with all
substitutes.
The richest mess of milk is not usu
ally the largest, nor yet is 1t always
the smallest.
know by test, and not by guess,
which is the profitable COW in yonI
herd, and why she is the best.
Weighing a cows milk will not cause
her to give any more, but may cause
her owner to substitute a better one.
The creamery system IS the most IA,
tionai and economical dairy process
ever employed. 1t is Cunning in public
favor every day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09
MaXims for Working Men.

A good advertisement for IL working
man is a seat in church.
The saving bank is safe debtor.
Fifty cents for good lecture is bet.
ter than half that sum for Il circus.
Dress neatly. A we'll clothed man
commands favor and respect, while one
in slovenly attire can hardly borrow
his neighbours saw horse.
If you wish to personally compre.
bend the conpletest meaning Of old adj
age--a fool and his money are soon
partcd-buy lottery ticket.
Mover sacrifice money for what pco-
pie will say. 1t is better to buy IL fair
piece Of beef for fifteen cents pound
and leave the sirlon for some other
man, who would buy your kind except
for the name.
Be honest; a stove cold is better than
4 stove hot with stolen fuel.
The laboring man holds the same re-
lation to the merchant, manufacturer,
attorney, physician, and minister that
the locomotive does to u train Of Gle
CANT and we'll filled cars they would
stand still forever if the engine did not
move them.
There is many an onest, and hard
working poor man. who rises himself
and calls his family before sunrise,
three hundred and siXty-five days in a
year. In nine cases out of ten, wien
his children arrive at his age they Will
be called up by servants.
Work harder at drilling rocks, for
instance, if your employer never visits
You t.an if he frequently docs, lie
will know Of YOUR f1jthIulnosg when be
D!rs ~ 1rli..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09

The most important lesson to be
learned by the public in reference to
typhoid fever is that it is "filthy dis.
case not sometimes, not generally,
but always. And perhaps the next in
Importance is that while the produc-
ton Of the disease probably requires
that the morbifc agent shall be bought
INTO contact with the aImcntary mu
cous membrane, a in food or drimk, it
is possible for the saliyary fluids in the
mouth and throat to absorb the poison
from the atmosphere and thus become
the medium Of its Transmission to the
stomach. There is also third lesson
of no less value to us viz That vari-
Gus articles Of food, and especially milk,
water and other fluid foods, possess the
same property Of absorbing the fever
poison from the atmosphere and thus
becoming the vehicles OF its introduce
ton into the system.
Food stored in pantres and kitchens,
absorbing the poison from ncighboring
drains and vaults, furnish the eXplana-
ton of nearly all the so-called "sporal,
ic' eases Of true typhoid fever. In a
large proportion of eases it will be dis
covered on examination that odorou:
emanations from kitchen drains, but
more frequently from privy vaults, are
easily preccptible to the senses in the
rooms where food is stored and where
it is being prepared for the table. In
most of the observations | have made
on this subject, it has appeared to be
the vault rather than the drain that
has been responsible for the evil.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09
pCRE PLYMOUTH ROCK
~ETc.E-EN5

MI EtchrDcrgrr mt Moltcrs Station,
E.&t Il is abrcrlor of Pure Plymouth Rock
Chickens from OHIO stock
HENS FOR SALE
al - Cents each.
EGGS FOR SALE
at - Cents for f..
our farmers and other poultry raiScrs will
improve their stock Ivy securing some of
this excellent strain of chickens,
NJ. ]. EIClIELBERGER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09
Ar GpMcr Worthy Attention
from Every Reader of
The Clarion.

YouR Cuo1cE or Four COOP PAPERS FREE.
SUNSHINE: Far Ycuh. als3 .for MoSc
of uN 0gf> ,rI0ac hcrytS nre MT rihcred, is Il
handsome, pure. useful and most interesting
paper; it is published monthly by II. Z. Al
len Il Co., Augusta, Maine at 30 cents per
wear; il is handsomely illustrated
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Ltres
FIJI Of uMtuiness are 'ro'thY Of re"orn ana
i,aitatinn "Thr lant, that rocks the cradle
rules the world through its gentle guiding
influence Emphaiically 4 womm's paper
IN all branches Of her work and exalted STA
ton in the world. External fitness is the
foundation FROM which to build. Hand.
.somcly illus,ra ed Published monthly by
True IL Co.., Augusta, Maine, IL 30 Ccuts per
year.
TIE PRACTICAL lIOUSEKEEPER.
AND LADIES' FIRESlDEC COMPANION.
Tins practical. sensible paper will prove u
boon to all houSckcrpcrs and ladies who
read it. II has n houndlrss field OF useful
ness, AND it, ability appears equal to the oc-
casion. It is strong and sound in all It's
varied departments Handsomely Illus
tra,cd. Published monthly by II, llallhi
4 Co.,, Portland, Maine, AT 80 cents yer
year.
FARM AND NOuSEKEEpER. G"~l
Fa1roing, Cc~d Wo"Sciup'HP, G0o7 cheer,
Th, handsomely illustrated paper is dcvot'
ed 10 TN, two most important and noble IN
dnstricS in The world-tnrmng in all its
hranchrS-hoUs,kc keeping in every depart
mcnt. II is "h,o anil Mp to the progressive
times; it viii he found practical and of great
general usefulness. Published monthly by
George Siinsou e. Co., Portland, Maine, at
- cents per year,
- We viii send free t"ro one ycarwhjrh-
ever Of five alloy" named papers may he
chosen. 10 any one Who pays for the CLAIR
!u., iur'ouc year in advance, This applies
to our sl' scgihcrs and all who may wish to
hcc"mc Subscribers.
- WrwIll send free for one year (which.
ever of the above named papers may he
chosen. 80 auv subscriber for TnE NLAHloN
whose subscription may not be paid up
who sinai! pay mp "a date, or my"nI d1;r;
provided, however, tina! such payment Shall
not hr for irs~ than one year
- To any one who hands lis payment
on account, for this paper, for three years,
VA viii send IITe for unc year, al! OF III"
above }r~rlibcd papers: or We VIII send one
of them for iour ycars or two tor two years,
II may I've preferred.
Cr' Iar ajo,r described papers which
We otter free with oars, arc among the best
and most ,ul published. We special.
" recommend sl,cm to our Subscribers. and
hrlrv" All viii find them Of real UsctUtorNs
and great interest.
CIfAS f. CASSELL,
Feb r. Publisher CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09

Ties that are hard to sever-railroad
ties.
You don't see any birds on this
springs hats.
Years are like tiger. They always
come with spring.
What most resembles horses shoe !?
A mares shoe.
Why is fat man like water? Be-
cause neither can run up hill.
Why is counterfeit money like a
drinking saloon? Because it is hard to
pass.
Who says it is unhealthy to sleep in
feathers Look at the spring chicken
and see how tough it is.
Why are girls like letters? Because
stamps are required bcloresthc males
will take them.
Nine times out Of ten. the woman
who is worth her weight in gold, mar
ries man who is not worth his weight
III scrap iron.
"Why is Il young man like Il kernel
of corn" ask a young lady, because
said another che turns white when he
pops"
"Where are the men of 7G p shrieks
an excited exchange. O, to Halifax
with the men of '7G. Give Us the wo-
men of q.
Let u young woman take the degree
of A. b. that Is, a bride, and she may
hope in due time to be entitled to that
Of A. NJ.
Why is an elephant unlike tree .
Because Il tree leaves in spring, and the
elephant leaves when tie N enagerie
does.
Thc strawbetlys wends its weary
way to perfection.
Plant flowers and bcautify the home
nest.
All flesh is grass. That is why the
young nan 5 arm assumes Il grass hook
curve when he thou9htleSsIy cncirclcs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09
& &{S CARLlN HOUSE. re 28
FREDERICK, Md, APRIL 23D, 1886.

FREDERICK, Md, APRIL 23D, 1886.
The former management Of the City llo-
,cl, desire to inform the travelling public,
.hat they have removed from the City Hotel
and are now conducting the "Carlin House"
Corner OF Church and Court
streets, The large residence Of Col. Her
spcrycr was reccntly:purchascd and has been
connected with the Hotel.
The spacious, bright and AIRY rooms OF the
NEW ADDITION
make the anncx..partcularly desirable for
TRAVELLING SALESMEN.
OUR COUNTY FRIENDS
who have patronized us SO long at the City
Hotel will always receive kind attention at
the Carlin House. Respectfully,
A. G. CARL,N.
G. D, DOLL,
Manager. may13tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-06-09
EsyrifYCn's AYrtica Salye.

The Best Sulyo in the world Coz Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
ChjlblainS, Corn$. and all skin crup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no.
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money roinnd2r.
Price 25 cent: per box. For @5.e by
N /. LnAthcrMAu